Method 2 of 5: Use Solution with Salt

1. 

   Add 1 cup of salt to 2 liters of water. Stir until the salt is dissolved. For microscopic blood stains, use an equal amount of the mixture.

2. 

   
   
   Soak the stain in the mixture for half an hour. You may turn the cloth over and over in the mix, but you really don't have to. Just soak the stain in the mixture and leave it there.

3. 

   After 30 minutes, check the stain. Use your hands to rub the back and front of the cloth. Is the stain still there? If so, rub it in a little soap and keep rubbing it again. How is the stain now?
   • It is very likely that the stain has disappeared completely. At least only a faint shadow remained.

4. 

   
   
   Wash as usual. If the mixture with the salt was as effective as a miracle, then the stain would be nothing but a memory from past. If the stain is still attached to the fabric, try some of the other methods listed in this article. advertisement

Method 3 of 5: Use Ammonia

1. 

   Spray or apply a little stain remover to the fabric. Alternatively, you can use a little bleach. Soak the stain in bleach. Increase the amount of bleach and the soaking time.

2. 

   Pour a little dilute ammonia onto the stain and leave it like that. Ammonia is a powerful solution and is great for treating stubborn stains. It's easier to handle when you use a cotton swab, or rag. If you don't have a solution of ammonia then consider some of the things that you have in your home:
   • Saline (pour it directly on the stain)

     

     Wash as usual. Use specialized enzyme bleach to remove stubborn stains. You are recommended to use a product like OxyClean.

   • 

     Once the stain is gone, it is necessary to dry it. However, the heat will stick the stain - so if stains persist, don't leave them in high temperatures. If they don't go away after two or three methods, you may have to give up. advertisement

Method 4 of 5: Use Hydrogen Peroxide

1. 

   If the blood is new, blot it with a tissue. Make sure not to press the fabric against each other - otherwise the stain will spread elsewhere.
   • Carefully blot gently. Don't scrub too much or wip the stain too hard - this will make it stick more quickly.

2. 

   Pour hydrogen peroxide directly onto the stain. This substance can damage some fabrics, so be careful. If the fabric you are dealing with is tolerable, pour some hydrogen peroxide over the top of the bottle and then directly onto the stain. The area should bubble up - this is a sign that the substance is starting to work!
   • After the hydrogen peroxide has applied to the fabric, can you see any more stains? If so, continue as before and pour the hydrogen peroxide again. Repeat until the stain is almost gone.
   • If you are concerned, dilute hydrogen peroxide with a little water.

3. 

   If the stain is stubborn, use your hands to rub hydrogen peroxide on the stain. This will put the effect directly on the cloth, so that stubborn stains can be reached. With a large stain already attached, such rubbing is necessary.

4. 

   Use stain remover and wash as usual. Really, you only need to bleach the stain if the blood stains are still there. Wash as usual - but don't dry the fabric until you're sure the stain is gone. The heat will permanently attach the stain to the fabric. advertisement

Method 5 of 5: Use Lemon Juice and Baking Soda

1. 

   Make a mixture of 2 parts lemon juice with 1 part water. Stir well.

2. 

   Pour the mixture directly onto the stain. Use your hands to gently scrub the stain to treat them.

3. 

   If the stain does not melt, apply baking soda paste to the stain. Using cold water, make a paste of 2 parts baking soda to 1 part water. Apply the mixture directly to the stain and let it sit for about half an hour.

4. 

   Remove the dough and blot with a damp paper or cloth. Thanks to that, the stain will disappear completely. If the tissue or fabric is already wet, change to another one.

5. 

   Wash as usual. If there are only a few stubborn stains, wash with a cup of vinegar. This method will help remove the stain without affecting the color of the fabric.
   • Hang clothes outside. It is best to avoid extreme temperatures, it will be difficult to tell if there are still stains remaining when the fabric is soaked in water. If the stain persists, simply switch to another method!

     

   advertisement

Advice

• Hydrogen peroxide can be used to treat blood stains with the use of a dropper, but it can damage the fabric. So first dilute with 50% water.
• As soon as you spot the stain, use detergent and soak it for a few minutes, or if it's stubborn, soak it overnight.
• To remove blood stains from clothes immediately but you cannot wash them immediately (maybe at a meeting); If this happens, undress / undress, wet the fresh stain, place a damp cloth, towel, or tissue under the stain and then place the garment / garment on the surface. Now blot the stain with a wet cloth, towel or other paper towel. This can cause the water in the towel to soak into the garment / garment, and the blood stain will then seep into the cloth. Use a little soap and ask a best friend to help you.
• Sprinkle a little baking soda, salt, and meat tenderizer on the blood stain and leave it on for about half an hour before washing it to help remove the stain. The products used in this process are effective in removing stains by removing any remaining blood stains on your clothes, if the food stain remover that you think of has the same effect as the three products. above products can be tried! This method looks better because you don't have to worry about fabric color fading, like when you use hydrogen peroxide or bleach.
• Many standard detergents today contain enzymes that will help dissolve blood stains.

Warning

• Remember that blood stains will still appear under a dark light even if you have used some chemicals.
• The use of hot water should be avoided at all costs. The heat will make the blood stains stick forever.
• Know and isolate the cause of the blood stain to prevent further risks. If in doubt, always wear protective gloves while handling stains. Safe prevention will help you avoid the possibility of a blood-borne infection. Not everyone is always safe.
• Beware of the fabric you are handling! Remember that blood is protein. If you use an enzyme or meat tenderizer for an animal product (wool, silk), you may be destroying the fabric texture.
• If you are involved in any illegal activity in which there are blood stains on your clothing, it is against the law to try to remove blood stains and not alert the police.

What you need

Method One: With New Blood Stains

• Fabric (for absorbent)
• Salt or ammonia (if available)
• Soap cake (for dark stains)
• Cold water

Method Two: Use Solution with Salt

• Salt
• Cold water
• Paper towels or cloth

Method Three: Use Ammonia

• Stain remover
• Ammonia / bleach
  • Other options: baking soda, salt medicine, vinegar, saliva
• Hydrogen peroxide / bar of soap
• Cold water

Method Four: Use Hydrogen Peroxide

• Fabric or paper towels
• Hydrogen peroxide
• Cold water
• Stain remover

Method Five: Use Lemon Juice and Baking Soda

• Lemon juice
• Cold water
• Salt Bloom
• Fabric or paper towels
• Vinegar